davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-15

GALENA, Ills, July l5-W Wednesday, night
at Stockton, in this county. tornado passed
over the place, blowing down a store building
inst erected large tobacco shed, several
smaller buildings, fences, and trees. No lives
were lost. The rain poured down in torrent:
la,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-15

NV WORK, July 15.-The united French
Societies celebrated Bastile day by large
picnic at Harlem River park. where promi-
nent French residents spoke There were
frequent cheers for Boulanger NJ Saint
Anger read an ode. one verse of which re-
ferred TO Boulanger as making the Rhine red
with the blood of the enemy. This aroused
much enthusiasm
CHICAGO. July l5-The celebration by
French residents here of the storming of the
Bastile was an anti German demonstration
| from beginning to end The French consul
did not attend there being decided il-feel-
| lug between him and his conpatriots here be,
cause he does not share their anti German
views, and he was vigorously denounced by
the speakers at the meeting and the govern
ment at Washington City requested to de
nand his recall
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-15

SYRACUSE N. V, July 15.-When Presi-
dent and Mrs Cleveland visit Cazenovia next
Monday it is planned to give them grand
reception. They will be the guests of Secre-
tary Fairchild, as will also Secretary and Mrs.
Daniel s. Lamont From to & p m. the
public reception will be held at Mrs. L. Link
laen's home at the foot of the lake Every
one is invited TO take part, and many hun
dreds of people will take this opportunity OF
shaking hands with the presidential party
during their stay there On Tuesday the
party will drive over to Fayetteville, where d
reception will be given in. Boards hall, after
which they will return To Casei'evit for tile
night
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-15

NEw YORK. July Is William PAYNE and
William Eentine have Leen held for examina.
ton on charge of conspiracy made by
Frank F Morse. Morse alleges that defend
ants conspired to secure his discharge from =
concert l.a!l IN which he and his wife weIt
engaged as actors because he was not Il lieuI
Der o. TIE Uniyersal Amusement league
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-15

LONDON, July. The queen laid the corner
stone of the Women's Memorial statue to the
late Prince Cousort, in Windsor park Thurs
day. About 6,000 persons, mostly women,
witnessed the ceremonies
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-15

New York, July l5.-Casper Beaver,
aged 43, plumber, went home drunk and
asked his wife for 10 cents to get drink
She refused he then asked for kiss and sh,
declined to crafty him. He then stabbed
her in the throat, inlliciing wound which
will prove fatal He was arrested The
couple have ten children.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-15

The Washington club having defeated
the Cbicagos two out of three games, the
Chicago Times facetiously remarks that
''Mr. Anson's young men can't play ball
with a club that has Grover Cleveland for
a msscnt "
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-15

WASHINGTON CITY, July l5-The follow
ing banks werp anti lriz-d Thurs lay to begin
business Qu;ncv National bank, of Quincy
Ill capital, 100, Dor First National bank
OF Cinaiiuu Kan capital, sj9Uu
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-15

ances of a serious
character in this
city, and the gov.
ernment had made
extraordinary prep
arations to meet and
put down any riot
or disorder, but the
day passed quietly.
President Grevy
was generally vel
received wherever
he appeared.
The only effort to
.,,ua,nN,l n ..A..,5,, die
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-15
INocuLATroN FOR HYDRoPHoBIA.
The British Commissions Export on Pas
t.ur's Method.

t.ur's Method.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Medical
News Of this week contains a lengthy abstract
Of the report presented to parliament last
week by the British commission appointed
last year to inquire into NJ Pasteur's treat
ment Of hydropiohia The report says NJ.
Pasteur has discovered method of protec-
ton from rabies comparable with that which
vaccination affords against smallpox. The
committee is certain that the incubation
practiced by VI Pasteur has prevented the
occurrence Of hydrGphobia III large proper
r on Of those who, ii they had not been inocu-
lated. would have died Of the disease And
h,s 4: 1Yc-v bows that it fn,y tesome pos
SHE 10 arre-t ~ irocIlat,on even after IL
lee TOR .,h- s!IssAses besides hydropho',ia
HIS c4e1rcbo- have also added largely 10 the
knowledge of tlls pathology Of hydiophotia.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-15

BERLIN, July iS.-The Tageblatt says that
Russia has ordered al the frontier merchants
to dismiss German clerks whom they tttay
have In their emfloy Ivy September.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-15
CELEBRATED IN PEACE.
FRANCE GETS THROUGH BASTiLE
DAY WITHOUT BLoopSHEO.

President Greyy Fairly Well Received by
the People and Roehefort's Gang
Promptly Sat Upon-Sanguinary Hy-
phenated -Americans-Krupp, the Gun
Founder, Dead-Foreiga Notes.
PARIS, July 10 The fete in commemora-
ton Of the storming OF the bastile was cele-
brated throughout France ard in no place as
yet heard from was there any disorder II
was expected that there would be disturb
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-15

"Wheh was first married ! ,.seh to
1--we my Will &c TINT ! eonla have. Hateti
htt ni.ss,'e l'A9a tear'' ~ a.s sslis {
Atass As q,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-15

Prurpi The Great tiunrftltf. uns.d
Rl,sstui tsp I.,~Iif.- Kr,'tin ''r''.afsiii'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-15

John Donp-buc. ''r .if's,,liA Aealrtotf
Ia making li!s,s sH4 slateF = fi,iln L
sall.fsA
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-15

Judge Hilton's park at Saratoga now
comprises 1000 acres. It is sail to be
the handsomest private park in the coun-
try
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-15

!, | HI lSaiss III salA9i ~ = E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
NEW RULES FOR THE COTTON EXCHANGE.
THEY WILL GO INTO EFFECT on SEPTEMBER 1
AND WILL HELP RISINFSS

THEY WILL GO INTO EFFECT on SEPTEMBER
AND WILL HELP BUSINESS
Members of the Cotton Exchange look TO- a decided
Improvement 10 their business after September when
the rules for the inspection and classification Of
cotton go into effect Not only will the confidence Of
buyers be strengthened under the system but the
cost OF handling will be greatly reduced The rules
provide that contract for the future delivery OF cotton
shall be noticed in any public report circular in
nnymaDncr recognized acknowledged enforced by the
Exchange parties thereto members of the
Exchange, will any contract for less than 100 bales
be acknowledged Verbal contracts have the
standing force and effect written
1.-THE Board Of Managers will each year hereafter APP
point inspecorin-chief of cotton who must be
Der of the Exchange and will have power appoint
sistant inspectors. all OF whom shall be licensed and be
under the supervision Of the Warehouse and Delivery
Committee. When called upon TO make inspection OF
cotton the chief to detail OF the assist
who to keep record OF ali such cotton may
speeted OF marks and all other data and TO furnish such
certificates OF the same as may be required
The Board OF Managers win also appoint an expert
committee for the classification OF cotton. committee
Of recognized experts in the classification Of cotton viii
be appointed as the Appeal Committee Classification
submitted for decision shall be permitted to serve on
either Of these committees. The assistant inspectors
sampe~in duplicate or irpncats desirei~sad place
upon the bales such re marks as may lie required The
samples be kept In separate papers for each class
mark in the lot nst be sealed before leaving the
house and thea be sent TO the classification committee
warehouse receipt the marks OF bales and ot numbers
be stated upon certificate issued by the in
spectOr-in chief.
Tine warehouse receipts made negotiable and are
good for year from date; and all future deliveries
made with such certificates IN fnmen of contract are
to be deemed hg uidaton Of such contract Cotton
TO be stored only In located provided for
in the rules, aud warehousemcn will be required 10 give
bonds - the Exchange to insure the delivery OF the
cotton mentioned In receipts issued BY them. The
charge for inspectng saInpng examining and marking
cotton VIII be 7i2 cents per bale, and the charge
WIN be made for chasing n In csse OF appeal an
additional charge sf7S cents per bale be made to
tbs expense Of classification by the Appeal Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 29-l2so p m-cotson steady though
somewhat inactive. Mddling Upands. SSds do. Md
ding Orleans 5ad Sales-o.0OU bales including l0of
speculation and export Receipts $500 bales al
American. -.
livery 2a6id; also 27.64d; DO. August
dslivery 2O.6Ad; also % Odd; September
delivery g6{d also IL Cad, 10. October
Der delivery 6-64, do. November and December deiV.
cry 264d. do. December and January delivery l64L;
also 364.: do January and February delivery 264d
m.-rhe sales OF the day included sou bales Amer.
Futures closed strong Uplands Low Mddng
delivery 52564d buyers do August and sspem
2364d buyers; do September and October delivery
384d seers do october and November delivery t6id
buyers do November and December delivery o64d self
ers do. December AID January delivery 46<d sssrsi
do January and February delivery 4.64d ssers da Feb
and March delivery 6ad buyers do September d.
livery 23-64d- buysra
GALVESTON Aug. 29-Cotton firm. Nddun9 Sc Lee
Micolng, S Good Ordinary. ga net gross receipts
LOSS bales; sales. 1877 bales stock, 7,045 bales.
NORFOLK. Aug. 29.-Cstton firm, Middlng 93; nN
receipts bale Gross bale; exports Coastwise 81 besf
sales baess stock. sSl bales.
SAVANNAH. Aug 29-Cottsn steady: Middnug. SIS; Loo
MiddliHg ST. Good Ordinary es net 985 new
gross 972 lnew bales exports Coasw. 0s6 bales saes
364 bales; stock, 1915 balca
NEw-OkLEASA Aug 29.-cotton steady. Middiax on
Lew Mddling, 9; Good Ordinary. sSi net receipts ~
bales gross o1I bales eiporta 70 Great BritainiAn
baes coastwise. 100 bales, Gales $50 bales; ssea
1920 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
DIR. Nc GLYNN AND GOVERNOR FORAKER.

MAJOR GLEASON on THE EXCoMMUNICATION AND
THE BATTLE-FLAG INCIDENT.
Major w. j. Gleason, of Cleveland Ohio, prominent
Grand Army and president Of the Ohio division OF
the Irish National League is at the Aston House. taking
brief from his duties president OF the Board of
Equalization and secretary of the Board OF Elections at
Cleveland In conversation with reporter last night he
talked freely Dr. McGlynn's expulsion from the
Roman Catholic priesthood and the causes which led
70 it.
x" I met DR.. McGlynn on the elevated road satur-
day" said Major Gleason. He on his way to
ball game at the Polo Gounds. I thought l recognized
him and spoke to him.
Do you know" continued the Major that was the
first man get Dr. McGlynn into trouble with Arch
bishop Corrgsni In 1882 Bishop Gilmore excolonuni-
Gated the leaders of the Land League in Ohio. tuere
fore sent an invitation to Dr. McGlynn 20 come and adj
spete 'h before 1000 people at RockS Rer SUBURBAN
resort of that city II seems that he did this without
asking tue pleasure of the Archbishop and WAS censured
by the Archbishop for first obtaining his consent
The matter was referred 70 Cardinal Mctloskey aud he
exOnerated the doctor That the first cause OF
pleasantnoss between Dr. McGlynn and his superior"
What do you think will be the effect OF the excom-
municatcn on the membership OF the Catholic Church y
IL will undombtedly cause the biggest detection the
Ing people of the Church OF coarse. those who have
been kept down through ignorance, and afraid. will
phy W6 Or position in ne pub
lie schools never could see the sense of sending chill
schools at that when nr.tcass, welequipped pubic
schools were at hand for all VINO would attend
What do you think OF Mr. OBrien and his trip to
America IN the interest of ireland r.
Mr.. OBrien Is OF Gods own men" replied the
Major The ip to Canada has had farreachiBg results
and has endeared O'Brien TO all Irishmen."
MAJOR Gleason served gallanty foT three during
Che late war He is an active member Of the CIR nd
Army of the Republic and is always on hand TO work for
he good OF the organization In speaking of the battle
nag iBcilent, he said:
!" Governor Foraker did q great thing when he sent
that famous dispatch to Washington vas glad to
shat the Associated Press used the dispatch which the
Cuyahoga County Grand Army organization sent TO TIE
(Nxxa NJ al
sent penned the dispatch which congratulated the
Governor for the sand he had shO In giving orders
that injunction be taken out against removing the
flags. Governor Foraker has great head lie Is man
who promptly and knows what he is doing every
time.
BY the way ! enjoyed the ball game on Saturday
hugely 1 rode downtown In a cab with DR.. McGlynn
aud had very pleasant chat with him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
TIE GRANGERS PICNIC EXHIBITION
AN INTERESTING GATHERING At WILLIAMS GROVE,
PENN. FARMERS AND MANUFACTURERS TO

AN INTERESTING GATHERING AT WILLIAMS GROVE
PENN. - FARMERS AND MANUFACTURERS TO
MEET
WILLIAMS GROVE. Penn. Aug. %. Tho great asri-
cultural exiibpn the auspices OF The Order OF
Patrons of IIusbandry, commonly called Changers,
which opens At this place tomorrow will probably at
tract the attention OF more farmers and manu-
faeturcrs than any similar gathering In the
Eastern and Middle States The mcetingis held out In
the country away all large cities and yet
actual count by railroad officials shows that last year
there were present day 10000 people and on
the succeeding day the crowd numbered little more
than $4,000.
Williams Grove is an island ia tbs yellow Brooches
Creek some thirteen miles southwest Of Harrisburg
The ground Is laid ont in broad avenues
The prime object OF the meetiug Is 10 bring the farmers
and Manufacturers together. To get Ri OF MIDI hen or
gcbetweens and enable farmers To purchase wna they
need direct from the mauuiaci irer. Colonel X H.
of the ORDER the idea OF the Interstate Picnic
Exhibition and IL Is mainly through his exer'ions that
this meeting nas attained it, resent proportions
At last years exhibition over twcnyd ye acres were
iir KY planted with the best kinds o! machinery, ana
the goods OF this Kind sold The grOu d. together WAN
the oniers tasoa for future shpnchI aOued 10 over
100000.
lhre, public meetings are held each day These meet
inrs addressed nv leading statesnen ana scicntss
among whom will be Governors BeaNer,o fenhsNNhhla
ana I'LL OF NewloIk. A. X. Mcclure OF The PhhpIc-
phia Times: Charles Emory smith. e'itorof no hI"fe-
phin Pres: Thomas v Cooper. chairman OF the Penn
sylyania state Eepublican Committees. DE-. HIEbne.
General Osborne, j. ~ Aunyon editor OF hihyons nus.
uod DOrt aud others. The meetings are all lfee ami
the speeches ech replied TO by those who diner with
them The number OF exhibitors this year. greatly IN tH-
OF the number last ami The gathering VII agge
gate 100000 individuals Tor the week Ihs Grange
has recently Organilr stem Of reading circles
something after the plan 81 this Ciaut4uIua sys.en.
bat adapted ecsily n the wanna oi agricultural peo-
pie special educators WAL TO present 10 ko charss OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
HIGHER PRICES FOR CATTLE PROBABLE
EXPLAINING THE SEEMING DECLINE IN THE LAST
4

EXPLAINING THE SEEMING DECLINE IN TIE LAST
FEW YEARS INTERESTING TABLES.
There Is popular Misrepresentation existing, not
only In the West but extent also at the East
with reference to the cattle and beef trade and the
unprecedenedy low prices at which cattle have sold
this season have led producers TO Inquire into the
causes which have operated to depicss this important
branch Of agricultural industry and render it unprot-
able to feeders all the country. Tho impression
among Western sOeImen Is that somehow ana some
where between tho producer and the consumer there
Is big profit realized, eltier by shippers railroads.
We informed" tEey say, THAT beef Is retadled
I'm Chicago and Eastern cities at about the same prices
when cattle sold the ranges double the present
figures, and we want to know who gets tho bonus"
Here Is where tho faacy lies IN the current state
ments to the retail price of beef; AMI the public
needs to DO set right statement the truth falslty
of which be demonstrated with almost mathematical
accuracy. Passing by the year 1852. when prices
were abnormally inflated owing TO the short crop
of tls previous year comparison is instituted be-
tween the present year and 1885, when cattle sold at
still prices. IL Is admitted that the choice parts of
carcass OF beef sold high and higher
than In former years; but these constitute but little
moro than - per OF the whole; and remaining
40 per cent has to DO sold at 80 per cent less than
four years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
AVERAGE YIELD or STAPLE CROPS.

CHICAGO. Aug 2s-The I1v,erf Eeriep will print ihc
following crop nmary this week:
Our report. no indicate that only lato planted has
bees materially By the
tire hing returns our crop reportrr- a follows SIX
lliuci- 1914 bu-hcis tnd N-consii count
10 ia bushels len Ind Ana cguHuen Ia bn'hss br'
Michigan ronnos, IL 10 bushels thrteo1 OHIO cDun
ties Is = is n,heis elevea ii7ro1r c9une- 70 5l bash
els. ana eleven Kansas counties. - Z ii bushels.
The yeld al ia dirfent g. -
iOln Seventeen counties 30 Iowa. II bastss
Counties Mnne.otA. 10 II bushels aad nine Nebra'kI
counties. Ia 10 bn-iel-.
The average yeli the rersnt shown
by the treshing r~turn- frm Ia follows
Eighteen Illinois couutirs 80 Du-hsls Ten Wis,oo
81 as bushelss Int COUNTESS, 20 / ,
bu,he t~elvs Michigan rountet ~ Ill bushos t"elvs
Ohio 3Oiq bus els t..ven Missouri nj
3GB1l bushels; twelve Kansas counes. - - bushels
twenty cohntes. "a l0ll busne,s seven Mime
eOuHte- 81 IL bushels. and NerassA couns'
30 20 bushels.
Seventeen c)nt"s Ia Illinois report an avlSo cond On OF
the oil - ten counties Wisconsin. % per
cee ton counties IN Indiana "a ter cent twelve cog ties
IN Michigan % thirteen counties IN ONO 81
cent niue ennt @, IA Ms'onr - por cent ung count 9.
kansl. 52J cont. tNcItgiNO Iowa counteA ~ 7
Minnesota Coultlrs 40 cent and ten
Nehtasks count -. "a pct
and tho prospect fal feed
consequently better No change 10 DO noted regarding the
pat a appls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
SERMONS At 1SBVRY PARK.

AsBUBY PARK, Aug. % (SpeeilD.-rhe Rev George j.
MDgins. OF New-Iork preached In the 5ewiu Avenue
Opera House to tho Westminster Presby terians this
morning and evening The Rev. r. c. Chaterjee. high
caste Brahmin OF HDsyarpeer. Ini, preached In the
PRESBYTERIAN Tabernacle In tho morning and la tao
church In The evening. The R,y. Dr. j. NJ. Worral OF
New YORK. prsaehe Ia the church In tho mOrains Mrs
Chatterjes addressed tue lales OF tho church on
WOma Is Work In the Zennanas OF India" this after
noon. The Rev. Samuel Lyle. OF Hamilton. Ont,
preached ~ the Reformed Church tais morning In the
evening a vesper service was held The Rev. DIR. c. NJ.
Levy, OF Philadelphia, preached In the Baptist Church
this morning. At the Gospel Church a conservation
nell by the boy ev9ngelists. Mitchell and
Cramer Tue African Methodist Episcopal Church was
dedlcat this alterdO0n Dv Bishop Wavnan. OF Bsl
more. assisted by the Rev John v. Cooper. OF Burng-
toa the Row. T.. Il Williams, of Camden the Rev W.
A. j. Rice and the Rev - IA. Green, presiding elders;
the Rev. Mr. Robson, of Princeton the Rev. j. g. Cor
nisl. who originated The church. and the pastor the Row.
Il s Iemluel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
IN CNUSUlLLY corr WEEK.

RAINFALL AND TEMPERATURE IL The COTTON AND
corn REGIONS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The following Is the weather
crop bulletin OF tue signal Oce for tho week Guiding
August y:
weather las bceu unu.na co. 10 'nr ,rnua ta'ts ahl
,ac aud 81 .ly colder IN at states 90 ~" Aan o
gon the daily temperature ranged from 10 l.
dtgree- below the normal and n no cot" anL Tobacco
than usual The daily average temperature for tho s1son
from January 10 august - i1crs e's than QUO deerre
-onr Waller 90 tho HO.ky A0lnls1s. vhsre -
daily temperature vas a.ont two degree, wa NC
daily temperature has beel rom two u i"ur degrees cos
Ra,nGi-During the week he rainfall bsen
the Atlantic coast. tn ca.fru slope o. TIE
Rocky VI uutains tar east ihs aissouu VALLEY;
i to Iva. .pephv ii.-ougho.t the ,oblo. .
rrgoHs Of Keutuoky aui Ton esae and IN no COTTON
show er, have occurred those districts The large sea ol
d hcicncy eHc,r ng ten in'hsil ~ hc i9Hs
sisspp Val and iha gfo4er p"rtipnH ei lo "a IN III
cent r.In In ia 1n9 Son ra limos naraE tho past
district. the Atlantic Coast a. 90 Ne'tA
C,l"r,,lo -out.rrt nluBssafi. Noiihaln w. So.4. a
Kau..s Northern lime -out ern Michigan AID Nnrsrrn
Indiana wlr l. than hy per cent ni the usua amount
ArkznsaA western rt"ns 81 k"ntnc.T
and In tho greater aDr0n OF the iob-c ie-ions
OF Keniucsy aud lrLues toTalLa has ed stFiy
five cf ut 0f tn usuaf amount mouth.
GrFoi icpnrt- indicate that hr rams CO. ng
c past aud previous weeks have d,uDos proved hFerAJe
pa producing states the yisi of s crop VII
the regions the harvesting oi that crop s 10
progress. but That The Yri h., 1can dighiy rod o. 0wuS
TO tho drncencv Of fain Durng tue week tho weather
has av favorable tr pasture AMI late ,lnt'd
potatoes the Nde Atlantic iats and m tho northwest
Re orts from ushnf indicate at NO "r.tA7t "a,
abb. 10 grOSng crops especially 10 tobacco ana
potatoes, owing 10 "a Excess o. tai'ia ffoas ocuif
durips sDatu Central MinnesOts but as
yet have caused no material inIufJ 10 crops